I am going to see if I can get permission from my employer to do this. IMHO, we would all benefit from a open approach, but I don't want to assume that it is OK with them. I have a lot of implementation freedom at this job, even though someone has gently suggested that I should be using the M$ Atlas stuff because it is the eventual "standard".
 
I am not so sure about that. There is a lot of built-in stuff in asp.NET that is really great, but others that are easier to do my own way which is somewhat of a hybrid between what I used to do with Classic ASP and the new .NET stuff. On top of that, I don't like using M$ first version of anything. The first release of dot.Net was half-baked, for just one of many examples, so I am not ready at all to abandon something that works for Atlas.
 
Then there is a lot of stuff I end up implementing to only find out some time later could have been done very nicely with a built-in object, but because of all of the bloat I didn't know about it. So letting some other eyes look at it could save us all some time. But I don't know if my employeers will agree with that.

 
On 9/15/06, JSK <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Geoffrey,
You are exactly right!  That's why I hand code almost everything when
it comes to tables and grids, etc... Microsoft puts in so much bloat
that you're not sure exactly what's going on sometimes.  I like to know
the value/use of each piece of code.  That's also why I use Ajax.NET,
use can do exactly what you need and nothing more, nothing less.  And
like you said, it works and works great for me!   Your table object
sounds very interesting.  I've been thinking about building my own
class for this exact thing but just haven't gotten around to it... Care
to share how you did yours?




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